The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-07 00:00:00

We received last night the Rotterdam ` Gazelle of the. 2d inst. containing the Definitive Treaty.between France and Austria. The terms are not very dif • ferent from those. Which we have already laid before . oar readers. .. Austria gives up, Saltzburg, a portion . of Upper Austria as far as Lintz, Fiume, Trieste, and all her poisessions on the Adriatic, a small por tioa of Bohemia, and nearly the whole of Gallicia. Tint Emperor .of • AusTRi A acknowledges JOSEPH I3L , OIs:AAR T E as King of Spain and 'the Indies, and •L'O.IIAP-ALITE undertakes to procure a pardon for the t olese, who are still to remain under the dominion of Bavaria. By this Treaty the Emperor gives up a very large part of his dominions, - but still retains enough to constitute a powerful Sovereign—he' re tains' his title as Emperor of Austria, and he retains cipital. The glorious. result of the battle of Aspern induced us to look forward to a very dif 7 ferent conclusion of the war. We did not then think that we should consider a Treaty of Peace a s comparatively favonrable, wlti,h lest the Emperor lifiIANCIS in possession of him- pital and t3i s But, on the other hand, it is obvious though Buorpk- PARTE has to a certain degree humbled his Adver sary, yet that he has not succeeded to the full e;tent of his' wishes or wyeaations. The Austrian power is not annihilated; the de - struaion of the Princes of Lo g RAIN o has not been accomplished; the Kingdom Of Hungary has not thrown off its allegiance 1 . 0 its law fel Monalth, and accepted a Sovereign of Buo- NAPARTE'S nomination. In a word, though it would be ahWrri to deny that the Peace is troSt'fatourable to France, yet it is equally plain, from all _the lan guage which Boo>: APARTi has held during` the War that it is not such a Peace as he anticipated ; in short, that he did not diaate the terms. The termination of the War with Austria will enable BUotiap4aTE to employ, a considerable part of his army, and the whole of his personal attention, in the accomplish *tient of other objeas of his ambition. A portion of his army, - however, and that not a small one, must bOll remain in Qermany. Austria i Jhough beaten, . is not subdued and PrusSia, though still feeble ifoin the dreadful losses she sustained; is gradually ,1 recovering a little strength. But it is in the temper • of the People, rather than of the GoVernments of Germany, particularly in .the northern parts, that IitIONAPARTE finds most cause far apprehension.— He know; that had the battle of \Vagram terminated iu f... - ;;;;- the'Austrians,. or if it had, been a drawn tint almost. the 'whole of the north of Ger.: 'Davy - would have Followed the, example of the Ty rolese, and that in almost every man he would have found an active enemy. This spirit may be kept dOwn by overwhelming force, but BUONAPARTE is too sagacious a politician not to knOw that it will break forth again, the first opportunity. We find , accordingly, thlt one of the first measufes which .UONAPARTE adopted when peace was signed, was to, order a part of his army to march 'lnwards tlit: North. Large reinforcements Mi.*: be'kent also to SiAin ; but on this service .PVONAPARTE will not eiriploy many French troops ; his German and Ditch vassals will be obliged to furnish troops for the subjugation of Spain. ' The French troops bive. been so reduced by constant 'and destructive warfare, that they form a. smaller portion bf BiJONAPART4 I S military_ force than is generally supposed. We know that dnring the whole of this war with Austria, BooNArAiqo never had mare than t 2 .0,000 French troops in Germany. The remainder . of his force was made up of the contingents of his vassal Princes, who . were placed foremost in every contest, and upon v.!hprin, of course, the greatcst loss fell, It is however, riot to-be denied that the pov.retorßuovAi. rARTE i s fortnidable; and it cannot be doubted itat that Power will be dire6led agtinst its by every means which a fertile imaginatiop and an impiacable malignity cansuggest; and it is a, melancholy consideration to see men in this-Country, at such :a time and , in -six!) a cri,is, not only not cheerfuly assisting in the c(mrnuon cause, but embarrssing '.the operations of Govern ment, by harassing opposition and vexatious, ob jections: The, strength of this COutitry have no doubt, equal to the danger by which it is menaced, but if that strength be 'diminished by fatlious °ppd.- sition and intestine divisions, iris impossible, to con- teLhplate the consequences without the most gloomy apprehensions. A notice from the Lords of the Treasury , wasiien yesterday, that no more liCences for theirnportation of grain from - france or Holland will. begrarited. Fitty sail of .transporisi. with •stitlt.and .iciounded troop's from Portugal, are nov. , lying at Scilly, under convoy of the Growler and . Cart/ha gun-brigs.,'wait ing a fair wind tOcoine'up Channel. - _ • . It is•repOrted in letters received from Lisbon, that no more British troops are to be sent into Spin, but that our array-is to be employed in the defence of Portugal. ,Led WELLINGTON has, given orders for the ereZ:lion of forts on the frontiers, and on,different points in the interior of the Portuguese territory. I - Itr Royal iii ;! ,liness the P4incess AmELIA, accom panied by the , Piit:ct.s.ss MARY, is on her return for town, „limy yere to dine on Sutido,, and .p4m the. night at the, n'tar and Garter,. at Andover. The General of, the Sussex District has received ord:..rs tlit;i:the . principal part of seyval ritgitvenui of itifautry,at present. in Sus,ux, Gol4 ti)enuelveg in readiness for foreign service, at a twunent's.no, tice. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon, at' The .Swan public-house, Piccadilly, by ANTHONY GELL, Esq. on-thebodyof ,Thomas Soaper, ;who died on Saturday last, at St. Georges Buspital, by the bite of a rattle-snake. , Mr. Thomas Maynard, one 'of the a'ssistgnt-sur geons.belonging to the above Hospital, stated, the deceased was brought 'to, the Hospital on Tuesday, Oct, .17, about 3 o'clock.in the afternoon—he exa tnined the wound,- which, he was told, proceeded' from the bite or sting of a rattle-snake ; it. appeared' like the prick of a .pin between the fingers of the right' hand. The wrist and hand 'were very much swollen, and in less than two hours the swelling had extended above the elbow.. The:Wan; complained of. the' most excruciating. pain; and his ,strength sailed him. , He continued in, that state, without' hopes of recovery, until the following .saturday, when there appeared a favourable change, and strong hopes wereermtertained that he would recover, until last Thursday, when a mortification took place, and he died at a quarter before four o'clock; on Sa turday afternoon, with his arm greatly swollen up to the axilla. The arm, body and head, were opened on Sunday, in the presence of witness, who said tlt- it was hiit• opinion, and that of - the - Sur ge Ons, that his death was occasioned by the of tlw :snake. . Mrs. Mary Womberwellsaid, on th e 17th of, October last, the deceased came tzi her house about IQ o'clock ; he- wets rather intoxicated ,went away, saying he would •go home to dinner,. and bring his wife to tea. Witness came doskit stairs, shortly afterwads, to answer some cu , toiners; dur ing which time the deceased retUrited,' sayil l .; he had forgotten his umbrelltY: and aceoiditigweitt up stairs for it. Soule time alter he came down, shaking his hand - carelesSly, and saying that the snake had darted at him, and his hand was bleed ing. Witness ordered a coach, and took Win to . St. George's Hospital. He told the witness, that he broke Part of his rule in teazing the snake, and. had opened the door of the cage, to take it out. At that time his. wrist Was swollen very, much, and he was in great agony. The . deceased 'was well .ac guainted with the•nature of the snake, and knew the danger ;" and, had be - not been intoxicated, he could haVe got his rule out by Wean! of,the'double door: ' . The Jury coiisultect foiten minutes, and, by the description of the cage,.giv,en ,by Mr,Maynard, and corroborated hy the witness, were,: of. opinion, that no blame` 'could be attached to the proprietor of the snake, it being well secured, .and returned a special verdiCl, that the man died. -by the bite. Of a' rattle-:snake, and, a de odarid.ofone,s4illinglon the snake. . - The following' letter from Asturia'i is 'two days later than that iron) which we gave,:an extraa yes terday, and it sufficiently confirms the .wretched condition. of the Spaniards, wriathing under t,lle lash of French brutality GIJON, OCT., 1 g.,—,The Patriots Sulfa the most grievous oppression. To name them would be enough to wake almost - the dead to revenge. Wo men insUlted, virgins violated, and youths slaugh tered. I beard myself, a few days since, of a young man of nineteen, who was shot, and his body horribly mangled, merely because he refused to enter into the French service, Thank Gdd t h e y fi n d . b ut few that will. JOSEPH and all his Partizans are de 7 tested in the capital. Would to Heaven the nation would shew that•hatred and 'take Vengeance, but : at present the enemy is too . powerful. Thepeople, had they but an opportunity, would rise en masse: • A young woman, 'the &tighter of a peasant, who. lived near Alcala,"Called JUANUA, refused to surren der her person to the embraces of a French Officer. She was supported in her resolution bYher parents. In the middle of the bight five soldiers entered their cottage, killed the father, and carried off the &ugh.; ter, who; after she had satisfied the beastly_ lusts.of. the monster, was permitted to return in rags and wretchedness to her mother ! This is not a solitary instance. I could tell you many more equally shock ing' to humanity. It is *possible to repeat half of them. " The endeavo.urs of JOSEPH to raise his militia in Madrid have succeededlnt miserably for him in deed, The inhabitants groan under his yoke, and would gladly .throw it off. Murders are nightly committed in the streets, and thp p lo§ t it4olfwks s iy axe'w tree 49r.0 91trigt:,•" dre from the houses of I3riilegg being the most via. ivet, it was set on fire with grenadoes. • " Under the proteaion of a heavy - fire, about sixty insurgents run out on the road before 'Rattenberg ;. pal t of the rear met and repulsed then' with the loss 01 20 men. It is only attributed to the impetuosity ihe s - oldiers, which nothipg conld eestrain; that she whole band was not cut oft. A company of grenadiers of . the Bth regirtient of the line was de tached to the :heights, from -which .the insurgents 'fired into thy camp, and three up howitzer re.nadOes, • .- •• the - March' {ren Rattenberg the Insurgents' fired on the rear; - and threatened to come down the plain that opens th . ere. A troop of cavalry' that; was sent against them terrified'them so much, that they run up the mountains and desisted from very pursuit. From thence the march was conti tlued- without molestation. - The troops p•assecl the night under. arms near Woepe, • :At 12 o'clock in the nietit, bet een the.l7il - i and sth, • the, divisions paised the bridge of the Ach, whencoVie first, with the Saxon corps, moved to St. Johann, and arrived Saltzburgh 'on the loth ; but the third moved to Kulstein, and reached it on the 18th." MAILS. Akitiv.sliz Dublin, 2 Waterford. DUE—r Gottenburgh, . I Cadiz, i Dublin, i Waterford. • vittcli\ THIS DAY AT TWRLYE O'CLOCK• • Canso's. - 160 Red. Ann. 68ii I Omni= - 2 RT. THE SUN. cOLEW QUIS FALSUNI AUPE4IT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 2 ' 1809. NAVAL NEWS; . • DOVER ) Nov. 6.,-His Majesty's sloop ,f/ero4 sent in here yesterday the brig Jane glut Pirceie, Sunderland ; Wm. MANS master, which sbe relcap , tared early on Thursday morning last, close in with t he French land. The brig had been taken the night before off FOlkstone, by a large Boulogne pri vateer, with fifty men, who, after taking the mas.. ter, one man, and three boys out, and putting six of the Frenchmen on hoard, steered -for the-Ftench coast. ' Wm. Gli.clitklsT, the mate of the brig, re fused to get into the privateer's boat; in consequence of which he was knocked down with the butt end of I a pistol, and very much beaten, but he bid an ()Pl' portuuity of revenging himself, by knocking 9ver 7 board, with a handspike, one of his enemies, when they were hastily- pitting the brig to avoid falling into . the hands of the Obeipn. The privateer had taken three other colliers that evening, and there were no less than fifteen privateers out froM Bou t logne the same night. PLYMOUTH, Nov. the Harlequin hired armed ship, with a convoy, to the Eastward. Also sailed the Emanuel, WILLIAMS,• Drake, SKINNER, the American schooner. Resolution, BATES,; Hope, MAY, Ocean, POSTILL, celerity, PEACOCK, Nary and ElizOeth, ROSSITER, Nonpareil, BRUCE, Swift, WmcocKs, Jane, BARRY, Eleanor, MAS TERS, /Pi Warn, DAVIES, Thames, CLARK, and' Ail: lora, LETTEN, for the River. PORTMOUTH, Nov. o. 7 —Arrived this - day, the Active, RICKARD, and the Lapthing, fror Liverpool; the Liberty, PALMER, from London 4, and the Industry, GoLDLNo,,from 'Waterford, bound to Loudon. . I YARMOUTH, OcT. G.—Arrived several ships from Gottenburgh, being part of a convoy of abo - ut 300 sail, which left the Cattegat, bound to England, un der the proteetion of the Plantagenet, and several other ships of war : theships that have.arrivect parted convoy in .a thick - fog four days ago. CORK, Nov. I.—Last Sunday his Majesty's ship dirgus, Capt. STUART, arrived at the Cove from FAl , :' ittomh, having jusereturned there from Lisbon. . . Besides the Argus, there are at, present in our harbour his !Majesty's ships ifirinie,Furitinee, Rain sow, Brisk, Sea,, Reindeer, with several out ward-bound West Indiamen, waitir.g for a wind. On Thursday last, the boats Who ply in the neigh bourhood of Ballimacaw ar)d.Brownu's-town, near Waterford, discovered. at - sew. distance at sea, a small cutter. On, approaching 'her, they found her, totally deserted, lying on her side, and nearly sink-, hig. Havin g towed her into Rineshark, they found! On board 67 !Aids. of claret, a small quantity of wtiite wine, and a- few. sample bottles, with . sonic paint's, greatly darnaged by' the water, ihe contents. of which have not . yet been ascertained. The. name painted on the stern is La Sainte Anne de Limourne She carried French colours ; the cargo has beeniOdg- . ed in the King's Stores; Waterford. It is imagined that she had been in distress, and that the crew, having scuttled her, had deserted her in the belief that she would sink. DEAL, Nov. 6. Arrived his Majesty's ship Blos som; with the Quebec Convoy from the west Ward, which are sailed for the River: Arrived his Majesty's ship P ar d argus , w i t h a convoy from the Mediterranean, • which' are alio sailed for the River ; also a large fleet of coastees, which are sailed for their different destinations; anti the-Alexander,----, from Martinique. t . Came down. sevt:rsrships from the River..' • DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-.MONEY. Adder, for the' Tongettrencl, on the gth of November, No. re, lohn-street, Aclelphi . ; recalled on Tuesdays and Thursdays. • - 7 • Locust, for the Dorothea Maria, on board, at Sheerness, recalled for three months, at No. 22, Arundel-street.. Narcissus,. for goods taken out of two chasse' marees,- at Mr. Hunt's, Stonehouse, Plymouth ; recalled onMondays and 'Thursdays. The proceeds of thefanny. taken by' the same ships, were included' in the payment advertised for Le Superbe on the 16th instant, and .will also he recalled as above. for the. Dolores ' alias Los Reporados, on th e 17th instant, at NQ. 13, Great George-street, Westmihster. L'Aigle, for' the Spanish gun -boat, No. - 3, on the 27th instant, overboard, at Plymouth; recalled on Thdrsdays and Fridays. _ Ditto, for La Paix, Friendship and Anna Christiana,. Sir Freres and Eleonora, same. time and place; recalled same days. Ex.traa of a letter from an Officer on board the "j:o/us frigate, to his fatUr in Gla%oiri, dated HART ial‘; September 27, 1809 , A serious mutiny took pla ce , lately, on board of his Majesty's brig Columbine, while lying at 'St(' John's,- New Brunswick, in the Bay of- Fundak but, by the good conditti of the Captain and Offi cers, the mutineers were overpowered, and the brig taken tiosession of by a party of soldiers and sent round here.-:=They were tried two days ago. Six of them, among whom was the boatswain, - were 'bung up. in chains, on gibbets—fourteen were sen tenced to be transported for 14 years, flogged through the fleet, and to serve as convicts, in chains, in any of his Majesty's foreign dorninns ; the carpenter VV:S one of the number. ' The plan of the intitineers was to murder their officers, to carry the brig into America, at,d to desert. St. John's New Bruns-: wick, is cloie on the American:lines; therefore, tht..y had but a short distance to 'run. Admiral Otrchrayi ;; ; and squadron are . here :roar Baybagoes; he - was, 51 , 14 L t of the Court +j'• , ~, ~_. r 14 t 1 -nom TIJ DUTCI7 PAPBM, TREATY OF PEAC E. Naptleon, by the Grace of God, and the Con3ti• tution of the Empire, Emperor of the ,Frenehp King of Italy, Protestor of the League of Eh/ Rhine, Scc. Having seen and considered the Treaty conclUdeds, determined,;and signed at Vienna, on Kip 14th 9 1 this month,,by the Sieur Nompere de Champagny, our Minister for Affairs; in virtue o the full'powers, to that end given Mm by us, and the Prince John of Lichtenstein, Marshal of the Annies of iris Majesty 'the - tinperor of Austria, equally provkled with full powers —which Treaty is of thj 'following tenor " Hiiietfijesty the 4traperor .of the French, King 'of Italy P of the• League of the Rhine, Me' I diator orthe League of Switzerland ; and his jesty the Emperor of Austria, Kingof Hurigary - and .:•BOhemia;being equally animated with the desire of putting an end to the warwhich has arisen between theta, belie resolved to negociate forthwith a Defini tive Treaty of Peace, and'for that,purpose have 41' pointed as their Plenipotentiaries, namely • " His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the League'of - the Rhine, bd . Sieur Jean Baptiste Nompere, Count de Charm. pagny, Duke of Cadore, Grand Eagle Bearer of the Legion of Honour, Commander Of - the Order of then Iron Crown, Ktiight of the Order of Si - . Andrew of Russia, Grand Dignitaryof that of the Two.Sicilies, Grand Cross of the:Orders of the. BlaCk and, Ret, Eagles of Prussia, of the Order of St. Joseph o r Whrtzburg, of the Order of Fidelity of Baden, - of the Order of 'Heise I)armstadt, t his said Majesty's Minister for Foreign Affairs; and his Majestfr that -Emperor of AUstria, King of, Hungary and Bohes •-mia, the-Sieur Prince John of Lichteastein, Knight of- the Order of the Golden rFieece, Grand CrOss of -the Order of Maria Theresa, Chamberlain, ar shal of Armies of' his said Majesty the Emperor :of Austria,'and Proprietary, Commander of a Regi : ment of Horse in his service = • . " Who, having previously exchanged -their'. full 'powers; have 'agreed upon the followidg articlei " Article I: There shall, from the day of the ex 4 change of the ratifications of the.preSent TreatY, bet ' peace and friendship between his Majesty the Em peror of the French,•Kine ' of'ltaly, Proteetorel th© League, Of theßhine;:andhis Majesty the Lrupero of Austria,.King 'of Hungary and Bohemia, ..their Heirs and Success Ors, their States' and Subject's re. , ,speeively, for,aver. P . . ." • '‘‘ 11. The - present Peace is also declared to b... .common to his Majesty the King of Spain, his Ma jesty the lcino - of Bohai - id, his Majesty 'the King of Naples, his :Majesty the King of Bavaria, his Ma jesty the King of Wirteinberg, his Majesty the Kin of Saxony, arid his Majesty the Kim , ' of Westphalia, his Most Eminent Highness the Prince Primates their R0 , : , a1 Hightieses the Grand 'Duke. of Baden' the Grand Duke of Berg; the Grand Duke t .of Hesse: • Darrnstedt, the Grand Duke-of Wurtiburge and 3 1 4 the Princes and Members of the League of the Rhine, the AllieS, in the present war, of his Majesty the, Emperor of the French, King of I t aly, Proted94 . bs the League of " 111. :His .Majesty the Emperor of Atistri King of Hungary and himself, his heirs and successors; - aVlor the Ptioee9k of his House, their heirs and_tevefte sviecessor , - the principalities,. lordships,. domains,. ana l terfiw, rfes„' hereinafter mentioned, and also,Al,titleOrhic W may accrue from the possession of,the same; . 04 all properties, whether manorial or held by -theta. tinder' an especial' title; lying 'within the said ter"' riteries. " 1. He cedes and transfers to his Majesty the , Emperor of the• French, to form a part of the League ofthelthiee,_ and to_ . be placed at Insc.llsposition7o:- the interest of the Sovereigns. of the League:— " The territories of Saltiburg and .Berchtols • den ; that part of Upper Austria, situate . ori •ttie further side of a line 'running from the Danube,' at. the village'of Straas, therein comprehending Weis ,senkirch,,,Wedersdorff, Michelbaco, Greist, Muck'? enhoffen, Heist and Schwandstadt on the Alter, and thence ascending along the bank of that river, and - the lake of the same name, to the point where the lake toucheS•upOn the territory of Saittntirg. '• • " His Majesty the Emperor of . A4tila_s,h4lf,;zinlY retain in property the Woods, belonging..to_the.Salz4 . Cammer-Gut, and forming part of the-manor of . with liberty o cur and - carry - diet - ice the :brushwood, but without 'enjoying, any right of so vereignty upon that territory. " .2. He also cedes to his Majesty . the Emperor 'of 4 tite French, Kitt - of Italy, the Couhty.olGe ritia, The Manor of Monteocone, the - Government, • and_ City of Trieste, Carniola, with its deperjell.• cies. on the Gulf of Trieste, - the 'Circle of Wallach, ' in Carinthia and all the territories lying on the right „. bank of the Save, from the Point where. that river: leaves Carniola; along its course to where it touches the frontiers of Bosnia, nainety, a part of Provincial -Croetie, six : districts of 'Military Croatia, Fiume/ and the Hungarian Littorale, Austrian- Istria, or the district of Castua; the islands depending on rh9 ceded - territories, and all ,other territories, hdws o ever- • .named, upon the right bank of , the Save—the mid i :„ - die stream of the said river serving as the boundary between the two States. „ i Lastly, the Lordship of Radzuns lying in tha Graubthidetland. _..........____.......-. . , • . . , " 3; He cedes and makes over to his Majesty the ,King of Saxony, the territory of Bohemjit.depeu& ... - ing upon, and included in the territory of the King ?dolidof Saxony; namely, the parishes and villages , ofGUntersdotlf, Taubantranke, Gerlochsheim, Len- Ireridorff, Schirgiswald, Winkel, &c. _ . . '• " 4. He cedes and makes over t o th e King 'Pt', Saxony, to be united to the Duchy of Warsaw, the whole of Wester or New' Galiicia, a district round Cracow, on the right bank of the Vistula, to bd hereafter ascertained, and the Circle of Zamosc, ii l Eastern Gallicia. " 'The disttiat round Cracow, upon the right bank of the Vistula, shall, in the diredtion of Pdkt gorze, have for its circumference the distance fronl Vodgorze to Wieliczka. The line of dernarkatiot; shall pass through Wieliczka, and to the westward 4)1,1,01 upon scawina, and to the eastward upon the eek, which falls into the Vistula at Brzdegy. Wieliczka and the whole of 'the territory o f • thcl,Salt-pits shall belong in common tolhe I cjr.P.s,ustria and the King of Saxony. Justice 5 011 be k4l 4 .lk4tVllct illere n n the'pl4. cd the Ai‘"l''